davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-28
MYTHICAL MURDER MYSTERY.
|elopments in the Railway Murder
Grow More Curious.

Philadelphia dispatch of the I'D says:
Railway murder mystery grows more
'er'ous. Two or three days ago the
"as and jewelry Of the girl, who was
ae'ed last March, were positively iden.
mas those Of Annie Ingraim, who, af.
'sag married in Scotland, came to this
aay' where she indulged in a couple
marital ventures, the last being with a
W weaver named Frank Credeford.
ss'oFa Was arrested here last night on
pA'on OF being connected with the mur.
when he was brought into the police
"'uay there came also Annie In.
:" "e'seit, alive and we'll. 1t then came
'a' the pair separated not long after
marriage, and about. two months ago
as without having resor,td to the for.
A!0' divorce, had again indulged
r'pens''y tor taking husbands by mar
James Metcham. The prisoners
showed to go, but Chief Wood eau.
me woman against taking any more
~'as until she was a widow in every.
sof the term.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-28
Personal.

Mr. n. H. F,ohlichstein, OF Mobile, Ala,
writes: take great pleasure in recom'
mending DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, having used it for severe
attack of Bronchitis, and catarrh. 1t gave
me instant relief and entirely cured me
and have not been afflicted since. l also
beg to state that had tried other remc-
dies with no good result. Have also used
Electric Bitters and Dr.. Kings New Life
Pills both of which l can recommend.
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds, is sold on
positive guarantee.
Trial bottles free at y. NJ. WHITES
City Drug Store.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-28
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.
The President Sets Thursday, November
24th, Day of Irrational Thanksgiving.

WAsHlNGroN, October .sth.-The fol.
lowing has been issued by the. President:
The goodness and mercy Of God which
have followed the American people during
the past year, claim their recognition and
humble acknowledgement. By His omnip.
otent power He has protected US from war
and pestilence and from every national
calamity by His gracious favor. The
earth has yielded generous return 10 the
labor of the husbandman and every path of
honest toll has led into comfort and con.
tentment By His loving Kindness the
hearts Of our people have been rep,enished
with fraternal sentiment and patriotic en-.
deavor, and by His unerring guidance we
have been directed in the way Of national
prosperity. To the end that we may testi
fy our gratitude for these blessings, l,
Grover Cleveland, President Of the United
States, do hereby designate Thursday, the
24th day Of November next, as day Of
Thanksgiving and prayer to be observed by
all the people Of the land. On that day let
all secular work and employment be sus.
pended and let our people assemble in their
accustomed places Of worship and with
prayer and songs OF praise give thanks to
done for us, while we humhly implore the
forgiveness Of our sins and the continuance
of His mercy. Let families and kindred
be reunited ON that day, and let their
hearts be filed with kindly cheer and affec
tionate "Reminiscences and be turned in
thankfulncss 10 the source Of all their
pleasure and the giver Of all that makes
the day glad and joyous. And in the
midst Of our plenty and our happiness let
US remember the poor, the needy and un.
fortunate, and by our gifts Of charity and
ready benevolence, let us increase the
number of those who, with grateful hearts,
shall join in our thank ksgiving.
In witness whereof nave set my hand
and caused the seal OF the United
States to be hereunto affixed
Done at the city Of Washington
this o7nd day Of October, in the
rsEAL1 year Of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and eighty.seven
and Of the independence Of the
United States, the one hundred
and twelfth.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
THos. F. BAYARD,
Secretary OF State.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-28
DruHkcnne>>, ,orti,e Liquor Habit, Positive
IyC"rc' by Administering DIR. Haincs'
Golden Specific.

1t can be given in a cup OF coffee Or tea
without the knowledge Of the person tax
ing it; is absolutely harmless ana will cf
feet permanent and speedy cure, wheth-
er the patient is a moderate ssr!rkcr or
an alcoholic wreck. Thousands of drunk.
ards have been made temperate men who
have taken Golden Specific in their coffee
without their knowledge, and today be.
lievc they quit drinking OF their own free
will. IT MEYER FAILS. Tho system
once impresna;cd with the Specific it be-
comes an utter impossibiIitv for the liquor
appetite TO exist For full particulars, ad.
GOLDEN SPECIFIC Co., lS5 Race ST., Gin.
cinnati, Ohio
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-28
DAKOTA TERRITORY.
II Of Governor Church ON Our Ter
ritorial Neighbor.

vernon Church, Of Dakota, in his
areport to the Secretary Of the In.
says the Territory has had another
Of wonderful growth in population
xealth due to the extension Of railroad
70 the rich agricultural and mineral
u.s. OF public lands 23,S4e,+2s acres
n unoccupied. During the past six
100000 acres Of land has bee1
I'd, The population of the Territory
inatcd At 56S,477, an increase for the
d@ooo. The assessment Of proper.
sl,S,oS4,3 4,36s,an increase Of $2s.ooo,ooo
pg the year. The bonded indebtedness
be Territory is $,,ooS,Soo. The area
10 wheat this season was ,,8oo,38o
J; yield, 9o,ooo,ooo bushels, nearly
BE that OF last year. The value Of
stock is $4:,S:8,337; an increase OF
sSooo,ooo per year for the last seven
, the question Of the admission Of Da.
asa State Of the Union the Governor
that 4 deep interest is taken in the
lion OF division and admission, and
ther admitted as one or two States,
els no reason why the people Of Da.
should longer be deprived Of the right
hanase their own affairs.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-28
LARGEST IN THE WORLD.
Description Of the Great Telescope Just
Finished for the Lick Observatory.

A Cleveland, O., dispatch Of the 10th
says: The twenty.six inch telescope, the
largest in the world, which was designed
and built by Warner u Swansey, is fin.
ished and will at once be shipped to its
destination at Mount Hamilton, Cal,
where it will be placed in the Lick observ.
atory. There is column Of cast iron ten
by seventeen feet At base, and four by eight
feet at the top, weighing eighteen tons.
On this column rests head weighing four
tons, in which is a steel polar axis ten feet
long and twelve feet in diameter support
ing declining axis, also Of steel, ten feet
long and ten inches in diameter, weighing
ZOO pounds. The tube is of steel and is
filty.six feet and six inches long by four
feet in diameter at the center, tapering to
three inches at each end and weighing over
l. tons. The driving clock and balcony for
the assistant astronomers is reached by a
spiral staircase ut the south side Of the
column. The center OF motion is thirty
seven feet above the base, and when the
telescope is pointed to the zenith the object
glass which is thirty.six inches in diameter,
is sixty-five feet for the base. The total
weight of the telescope is thirtyive tons.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-28
nrArH OF wAsH"cRSh'
,,,,,, ,,p'.nsa American Dies very
suddenly.

.. r Washburne, ex.Un'ted
'', ,'a,.,er n to France, died at the resi-
/ MIN, S'a'''s, son, ), Hampstead wash0urne'
.s.ao :. - At ! o'clock last Saturday after
P's's,, :. .ssnee.,ion Of the heart and BRAIN
:, y. morning Mr.. WashDurne was
''s '';,h min in the region Of the heart
-. ,...d him almost specchless. lie
s'.. ..,.d % bed and the family physi.
...,, ...,,,y summoned. He rested quietly
''. '..,,l hours, and shortly before four
/, NM !. rose By himself to take drink
:. : MT was almost Immediately SELF.
h. |,s' , recurrence ofa pain in the heart,
T. ~. more severe than before. He was
n ,s,istec to bed and restoratives ad'
= [,.,ed. He lay for a few moments,
,.n,ly resting, after which he turned
~ - one side and soon expired with.
[;viop any further indication Of pain.
i. second seizure Mr.. Washburne
spoke :,
[hu B. washburne was a distinguished
[ber Of Congress from Illinois for a
|hr Of wears, and was a member Of
d.ot Lincoln's first cabinet. The
j, distinction Of Washburne was
| h. was our minister TO France, dur.
,be mos, trying period France has
r,one, the German invasion. MIR.
hhurne was the United States repre-.
,dye at Paris, and during the horror
misery Of that seige, followed BY the
H. carnival Of the Commune, he ce.
ed the bond Of friendship always ex.
| between that country and this by
/ acts Of personal friendship and hu.
Nv to the residents Of the beleagured
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-28

~" ork suit has been commenc-
w " B. Court in behalf of the Gov.
|, 'sa'hss Trinity Church for impor.
|,|,0,s >' u, contract to preach, Rev. E.
be IA. warner the English clergyman.
b,,,.., Se Charged is a violation of the
[:p.s ). 'sooF s law and the penalty for the
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-28

The range cattle industry seems to be
plaviny out in the Dominion territory, as
we'll as in Montana. The Scotch Cana
dian Cattle Co. realized a profit OF $.,S per
head on their shipments this season.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-09-24
Here and There.

A cannon was first used In the
first half of the fourteenth cen
tury.
A French anthropologist. emu
merates 81 Characteristic forms
OF the human nose.
California fruit is very nice,
but 800 and $500 a car is charg-
ed for freight to the East.
The best lecturing sections are
said TO be in the West Ohio,
Kansas, Wisconsin and Mlchl-
gan.
There are over 100000 chill
dren in the United States be-
tween one and twelve years old
whose lives are insured.
Elijah Youngblood, farmer
of Coffee Count. Ga, has kill
ed 996 deer, 240 wildcats and
thirty-on panthers between his
crops.
An island of the Danube,
called Engel, near Pichment,
began one day in Nay, 1910, to
float, and moved a distance OF
eight miles
The first warlike king OF
whom there is any record was
Oysmandyas of Egypt, who, In
100 b. c., passed into asia and
conquered Bactria.
Chancellor, an English cap
tain, first sailed into the White
Sea in 1868, and this led to the
building of Archaugel and the
commerce Of Russia.
The bank of England was es.
tablished in 1904, and is banker
to the government, receiving all
taxes, and paying an dividends
ond out goings for public of,
fees.
Russia is endeavoring emerge.
tically to promote the manufac-
ture of steel within her terrific
ry. Heavy orders for navy ar
tillery, small arms and armor
plates have recently been issued
by the War Department.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-09-24
Without Regard to COST

Ladies Dress Goods from 5 to
25c. per yard.
Plain and Arocade Yelveteens
and Colored Laces for Dress
Trimmings, cheap.
Dress Ginghams, CalicoeS, Cot.
ton and Flannels at reduced,
prices.
Gents, Ladies and. Chilrens
Underwear, Hosiery, Silk and
Linen Handkerchiefs, Linen Col.
lars, Cuffs, Silk Ties, Scarfs and
Bows, at very low prices.
Black and colored Jerseys,
Jersey Capes, Gents and Boys
Knit Jackets and White Shirts
very cheap.
Calico shirts for 39C worth Toe.
Boys white shirts for Al cents
worth 60c.
Splendid line Of ladies Coats
and ulsters will be
CLOSED OUT AT COST.
All other goods in stock at
DriceS 10 suit tie times.
]. FRANK KRAMER y
nov4-tf Francis Street
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-09-24
q A W. &B.BB.
Eastern NtnndardT,w.


I'm and after "Wednesday. Anvil,
" 1886, Passenger trains viii io .u'
Annapolis, daily, Except sunayJ sa .s1 ,o'
lows: ""' w.
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
AT $40 a. M, and 1905 p. NJ, and AL
p. M, and 5.2o p. m. Arrive al AMMAN.
lis, at S.5S a. m, and Las m. ami "a
p. M, and 7.l5 p, IN. law ''''
SUNDAY TRAINS
Leave as follows: S.3Oa. m. and A,
p. m. Arrive at Annapolis at lO%o
IN. and 6.2S p. m. WV d
Through coaches are run on all of H..
above trains between Baltimore aud An.
narolis u
Through freight from Baltimore doijv
Local Freight Trains leave Annanoi.
Tuesdays and Fridays at 800 a. m.
Freight will be transported At the la.
est rates, and will be received in Ran
more for Shipment to Annapolis as lave
as 900 y. m.
p. m. j. WILSON BROWN
President and Supt
j. Il. Brown. Gen. Ticket Agt.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-09-24
GEzpsHr's snia..
.B. & 0. RGILDOln
The MODEL FAST LINE EAsr,vn -
DOUBLE TRACK JASxKy Co..

leave camden Ntat.o
For Annapolis, 40 a N ,o,
m. and .4.2O p. m. On Snn2oIa I'D . p
m. and 800 p. m. OSy S@
For Way Stations between p,,
and Washington, $40, $50 o nSSHunor,
II, To- 300, $50, l.SO y. m ''S w. a, H.
day, $50, 9.05 a. M, $50 5 oo IN Sun.
11.U0 p. m. wv o'SO and
Trains leave Washington for Bss.
as follows: '' DsiumoN
a. M, $50 a. M, go a, N -.
M, $50 a. m, 1905 a. m. and a. 10 ,, ,e a
M, l.25 p. M, SIS p. m. SSa-n,'V P
4.S0 p: m, 4.40 p. M, $40 D. m , , ~ H.
m, 100 P. m, $50 p. m, and 1 Wv p
m: On Sunday only l 80 p. m ''"V p
From Annapolis, SIS, a. n, and.
$50 p. m. On Sunday, 1000 a ~, ny IL
and $40 p. IN. :" H. anc
Baggage called for and cbacl.,
hotels and residences on orders Ies 81
ticket office, l52 West Bal,imors ~, Wv 81
Camden Station, and 81 S. Broa T'ae''
DAVID LEE, CK IO"NNa!'
Genl. Superintendent. Gen Pass =.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-12-06
-----~rf% . -
The MIMIC of Words.

He was handsome man, as men 60
a giant in frame and straight as an
Indian, but slightly distigured by a
prominent foreground that suggested
high living. His hat was of the
shimicst silk. his clothing fashionable
and elegant, and his umbrella gold
handled while blazing brilliant
nestled in the knot of his four-in-hand
tie. With firm tread and naughty
carriage he issued from the Twenty
fourth street entrance to the Hoffman
House last evening and halted for
moment on the granite steps. As he
was about to move away small
wthercd hand and bOny wrist were
thrust before him in mute appeal
for assistance. The hand belonged TO
woman, or rather the wreck Of what
had once been n woman. She was
bent and aged, haggard and thin, and
her makcdmrsS was barely hidden be-
meath her tattcrcd garments. Her
gray, Struggling hair hung loosely
about her scrawny neck, for she had
not even a ragged hat. The bones of
her face showed painfully through the
llSHllN vi NV VI Nhllls an" nv we
faded and lustrelcSs, were sunken
deeply in their sockets. The picture
of misery touched not the heart or
sympathicS of the man of wealth.
Raising his umbrella with Il threaten
ing gesture he exclaimed:
BE Off, bc"gar: I've nothing for
you. You ought to be at work earn
ing an honest living instead of hang
ing around here impOrtuning every
body you meet for money. Be of or
| I'll turn You over to an officer"
These words were magical in their
effect. The poor, shattered form OF
the suppliant woman Strengthened up
to its full height, the lustreless eyes
| cleaned brightly once more with the
| light of an unutterable scorn, but the
thin lips Quivcrcd with the pain that
the cruel words had inflicted. There
was no need for more. Her very at.
titude, the expression upon her face,
should have been rebuke enough, but
she finally burst forth into burning
passionate speech, and this what she
said:
Cit out, yez dirthy blaygard
Spake anither word til me an Oil
kick the red nose of yer facet New
| York Times.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-12-06
Not HOggiSh.
rom the Boston CourIcrJ

"YOu have great country" said an
Englishmsn to an American; 81 admit
it. grand country, vast in its terri
tory aud Of DOundlrss resources, but
your climate can not compare with that
OF England for salubrity."
alt Can't?'
"Certsinly not"
"Why, now, cur climate is one of the
principal things We pride ourselves up
on. We have all kinds to suit-frigid,
temperate. torrid, and each possessed Of
a sRIuhriOusness equalIed nowhere else
In creation"
"But it is averred that AmersCans die
early"
die early"
"Ies, sir, and especially your business
men"
And don't you know the reasOn?"
at Is to be found in the nature OF your
climate, | presume"
ain the nature Of our climate" No,
sir. The reason Americans die early is
because they Amt hogs, because they
know when they've got enough. Pub
lie spirited, patriotic and unseftish. they
die early, sir, to make room for the
rising generation"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-12-06
HAL SCARED.

The BeIknap officers tor the Ensu-
ing Year are Duly Elected.
There was considerable fun at the
BelknaD armOry last night when the
company met to elect its commissioned
officers for the ensuing year. There had
been some ugly rumOrS abroad thai
some of the officers were to be officially
decapitated and some were badly scared.
The ball opened by the recollection Of
r. b. Gre en- as captain. The fret lieu
tenant, Hal Howard, was nominated for
reelection. MIR. Hines arose, and sCOr-
ing Howard FOr neglect of duty, he pro-
posed W. p Rote for the Office, passing
an eulOgy upon him. \ vote Was then
taken ard ROte was declared elected by
vote of - ia II, much 10 HOwaTd's ap-
parent disappointment Then second
lieutenant and secretary, Richardson,
and treasurer, &. u. Smith were elected
by reclamation.
Then Mr.. Hines arose and said thRt as
Mr.. Rote would not accept the office of
first lieutenant, he moved that IL be de-
clared vacaI t, and that Mr.. Hal How
ard be elected by reclamation. This
was done and Hal was declared elected
amid cheers and laughter. 1t then tran
spirIed that the election Of ROtO was
simply,a practical Joke. 1t being intended
that he should have the Office for which
he was .eminently fitted. But Howard
had TO set them up literally on the
strength Of his election.
Capt. Green will shortly appoint the
new non commissioned officers, in which
1t il said no material change will be
made.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-12-06
HELD BY THE ENEMY"

Scenes OF the Late War TruthfulIy
Portrayed.
The Grand Opera house, which was
filed with fine audiences to witness the
Grismer-Davies oompany's work last
week, was quite as we'll filled last night
when HELD by the Enemy" was given.
This play is truly American, the author
taking the last scenes Of the late rebel
lion for his drama. 1t is love story,
plainly and neatly told, and AbOunds In
scenes and incidents Of the fight. There
are no striking or thrilling situations
and the play does not appeal to the
coarse sentiment for blood and carnage,
although the roar Of artillery and rattle
OF musketry is combined with grOans of
the wounded, the hosrse commands OF
the military commanders and the clank
Of cavalry accoutrements.
The northern and southern senti-
ment is equally appealed TO, although
no Confederate uniforms are seen on the
stage.
The actors representing the union
officers and soldiers were natural, not
the stage officers and men so often seen
on the boards, while the prominent roles
were Interpreted with an easy, at home
style tudb 40
The part Of Alice Gray as "Euphemia
N oCreery," was q truly typical one,
while the Rachel McCreery OF Mary
Mills was sweetly dignified and truly
Southern 10 style. The comedy OF the
play is given by Jack Farrell as
aThomas Henry Bean" special artist
for Leslie's Magazine, and Minnie Du-
pree as "Susan McCreery." This young
lady has almost a child's part to pOr-
tray and her lines are spoken with such
an easy, child's voice and her actions
gre so unstudied yet true in every detail
to life that the audience were captured
with her from the moment her sweet
face was seen and her voice was heard.
\ he "Gordon Hayne" of Sidney BOwket,
as the Confederate spy, deserves special
for his makeup and death
scene on the stretoher, which could not
be improved upon by anybody. The
best action of the drama is in the fourth
act, in which the stretcher is brought
upon the stage and the spy dies there
on.
SHIELD by the Enemy will be repeated
tonight. There was no matinee today
-EOwded house should receive them.
CRrnUJaY and Friday, with Friday
public. Hlg pderlined for Miss Katie
interests Of pao'-
Ites auplish the desired To-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-12-06
Strange Mexican superstition.

The Santa Cruz ghost, which Is en-.
crossing the attention Of the citizens
of that famous watering-place by its
midnight rcvelries, recalls Il legend OF
San Juan, in the adjoining county,
told the writer many years ago by a
narrator no less credible than a good
old Spanish priest, with whom the
writer happened to be staying on
few days visit.
One morning after breakfast ! ex-
pressed a wish to stroll into the ancient
graveyard attached to the old adobe
church Of that quaint little Mexican
town. The old padre, with the kind
ness and courtesy characteristic of the
simple missionary fathers, at once ac-
cccded and accompanied the writer,
relating as we walked among the
graves the brief history of some who
lay quietly beneath. Here he OBJ
served, with quiet smile as he point
ed to a grave in the middle of the Gem
ctery, "hcre is a grave which the sim
pie old Mexican families around here
look upon with unusual interest, if not
with actual awe.
"A murder?'
mo, no! Something much stranger
have tried to combat the idea, and
while would be addressing tine people
they would say, Isl. 81, padre. They
would assent to all ! said, but the be-
lief remained and does remain indeli-
BILE.
"A spirit, ;" he began, ais said to have
appeared to every one buried in that
grave, and to warn the family when
ever any Of them is about to pass away.
'lts appearance, which is generally
made in the fOlIoNin~ manner, is be-
licvrd to be uniformly fatal, being an
omen Of death To those who are SO un-
happy as to meet with 1t.
'Whcn a funeral takes place the
spirit is said to watcii the person who
remains last in the graveyard, over
whom it POSSESSES Il fascinating intlu-
encr.
"If the person be young man the
spirit takes the shape OF fascinating
female, inspires him with charmed
passion. and eNaCts promise that he
will meet her at the graveyard month
from that day. This promise is sealed
with kiss that communicates q dead
y faint to him who complies.
1.-The spirit tnen disappears. No
sooner does the person from whom II
received the promise ami the kiss pas"
the boundary of III" churchyard than
he remembers the history OF the spec
tire. He sinks into despair ana lnSanl-
~, and dies If, on the contrary the
spectre appears to female, 1t assumes
the form of II young man OF exceeding
elegance and beauty.
The padre showed me the grave OF a
young person about IL years OF age
who was said four months before to
have fallen Il victim to it. "Icn months
ago, the father SAID, "a man gave the
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-12-06
TRUSTEES SALE.

BY virtue of authority vested in me as sub
sIiIutc trustee, to Wili4m Holland name and
appointed i'm n certain deed of trGSt. executed
and delivered to said William Holland on the
9Th day OF November. lSSi, by HOTatiO NJ.
smith, Joined by his wife Jennie l. Smith for
better securing the payment of prOmiSsOry
note of eight hundred dollars tn r in fully de-
Srr,hCd. but which said prOmrssOry note will
now to- fully atistiCd upon the payment of
four hundred and sCVcnty-Cight dollars and
seventy cents which said last amount became
due on the 3Td day OF December IsSi, to the
Inter- ~ 'uual building ana Loan assoc atiOr,
| will otter for sale, between the l"ga hour
thereof al public auction to the h'ghCst bidder
on the IIIh day Of December, iSSi, at the
courthouse door in san Antonio, II certain
tract or piece of land known and described as
tuliOwe: Being situated in the state of Texas,
in the county of BeXar ard hin the cor
ppTatc limits of the city of San Antonio, being
the middle, OnC-thi.d of lots !, and ,,
block No. I. according to subdivision o.
orr ynal lot No. |, range ,. district >. made by
J. w. GarrcttsOn, surveyor, BeNar county
records, Vol. No. II, page %. and known on
the city map as MaYcrck additi n No I. said
fractional lots are more fully described as
follows, viz: Bounded north IS varas by the
north thirds of lots l. . aud 3: cast by Is varas
of lot No. (: south - Varas by the south third
Of lots |, , and 3, ard west Is varas to the
place OF lCgnning. beng the northeast cor
ner of this rc-nudolcd lot, by New Braunfels
road, together with, all the rights, members
and appurtenanCCs thereto belonging.
This 9Th day of December 1887.
A j. FRY,
SUBSTITUTES IRUSTREE TO WILLIAM HOLLAND.